davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-02
Snititsiagen mob Spioaeb / Samar,

Jnlfltslagel mob Vpfo9eo | Santar,
Iois. Den al S9ttebommereu, Nsiess
ior Slir, aiIaste Dom / Suititsiasen
mob 8pfo9oen / Samar, gpis er ltao
f9itet / ariitiunia Stiftsouerrets 2ben
Iioelin9. Som bet oil erinores, blep
Spfo9eo SoiS al S9tteoommeren for
Suertreoelie al ariminalouens Sap.
"a s %, jfr. Sap 6 s II bsmt til en-
Sob til Statsfas len, flor 500 &roner
lamt til at betale / SassOmtoitniuser
400 &roner.
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-02
Gn itaffels ulpffelia Some / Sta

Dangers pberite llbfant MOB Spoolt
fanotes forleoen bsb / npsle 5iaer paa
Gulpet. Sun beb 9ilebetb. Soebe
alene. Solbt altio Osren l%utfet, iaa
bet bar oanitelist ct fomme inn. Solf
bauoe feet benbe lite Suleoag frpbenbe
efter nu9et 8eo, iom laa ubenior 9sreu,
os Sne, oct iiblte Iormpbentlis for at
ilutfe fin Sprit. @utterne pleiebe lturos
ont at t9rse benoe meo StentaIt mob
SGssen ps 9Bren. 9a TOM bun no os
IB9te at tale Dem %tilrette. Saa i9aar.
9Dren iprans pp, men insen fom uo.
9a en- Nabo iioen fom saaenoe iurbi %
laa Ssren itaa pppe, gift ban ino o9
fanbt benoe bso / ben pntelise 5illtano.
Saalebes bar bun ~ontaselis lisset /
flere 0a9e. Ser fanbtes buerfen Stol
eler Seng eller Soro. gift bar lolst
e1er br9not. 5rappeu til 9pitet bar
9aaet ben Sei len9e iioen. Sun bar
bespnot paa 9prliIterne. s Sfnms
rin9en bleu 9i9et fjprt paa Spsebulet.
t HebbrGnot MpAebrng. gn Scat
for noSen Sio iioen nebbrGnote 2unbbD
Wellebrus i Surbalen totalt. Mplez
ren bauoe iorlaot Mpllen omtrins ST.
2 ON 9tatten % baooe enoos paaleet,
at &pGrne1tenene ON Sagen bapoe be
ret tagne pp p9 baftebe, buorueo SanO=
Ipnli9beben for at Stenere gaa oarme
forminblfes for Sifferbebs Stplo fjenote
ban eiter / Melet, ON Oct ifuloe bore
parmt, men uoen at mGrfe nOget. Sffe
lGnge eIter lbbrDb imiblertio Slpen.
Otter bpao Der uuoer 5urbprst bleu for
flaret, fan miligets en- lioen @niit bore
faloet neo / Welet unoer auGrnin9en %
bnpe ligget % ulmet Der uben at uere
bemGrfet al MpIerelt. Sru9et bar for.
iifret Den almiupelise 8ranbfasie.
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-02

Sanmarfs fsrite fuinpelise Sage,
5rpfen Rielien, bar MI bespnot i'm
Yraris.
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-02
Srepc peo Seeorab y. 8.

Ole Sato6iou Gitrem Garl i Sdnlon-
Subn Sliou - Gbl.s Betteriou 6 Z 0e9,
tpeot Nirs. Atiel Nnoerlou Yilis Gltiabes
Saniou 9elIle BeterioH-Brit5a garsootter
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-02

Griminal % Yolitiretten bar ueo
9pm ltaofeitet Sultitsminiiteriets 5ors
buo MOB glaoet Zen bauife Eioneers"
uobreoelle / 9anmarf.
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-02

&iobcnbapns Observation-Disclosures
ina bar i 1875 uobelt $4,000
Grpner.
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-02
Wieb llnoeritettelie ri Neaieringen

bar ct 9tftieielifab / Seliins5r label
bryce en- 5iiferfuaIe, "arOnbor8", Der
er beltemt til 6iiferi / Noroioen. Den
bar en- 2Gn9oe at A SOB og bar toItet
5000 Str.
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-02

Taiimaufee, Bite Sauuat, 1896,
6pcbt.R 2, T9-79h. mats .00-S5H; 5aUrG
Ro. ,. bpio. O0-30H; I'm 4 Roi. 00-57; Spg,
20. ,, O-5Oh; Mess Pork, cash sooo-l25o;
Lard, $4,000
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-02

st sGgteifabs:& ontor er bleoet OPP
rettet / aipbenbaun, Der FILTER paslenoe
Yartier peb of iatte siitelpltne Gamer
oa Serrer i Stanb til at f%OrreipOnoere
uSen at napnsiue fig os Stsunemsoer.
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-02
6beicn for Statsbanerncs giQet-

og Notwithstanding $. s. 2pus lei
reoe iiol9e "Nat".i 9ecbr. lit Spluz
brDQup, builfen Inlebnins Der operrats
tes bam en- imasfulo @ape ira Sopeos
fontDrets Heripnale.
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-02
8eten til GelitamD
naaes burtisit ueo at
aaa ub / YeIteu o. opoDrfe Ell 9Sarm.

gaa uo | YeIteu % opoDrfe Ell 6arm.
5uiinoer al 5armere, Der begpuote meo
TONNE S9noer for 6 q ! Nar iioer, err MI
pelitaaeuoe, os oil iaoeu iaa Var u9re ri9e.
gi bar bet fiueite Nserlano / Soma, Ssos
Miuneiota % aanias tilialgs paa biQise BE
tinselier: 9aue Briier os rtnse llobetalina
lang Senltanb. On balu Miliou Acres at
pGlse fra. Yampbleter, aort os Brisliiter
gratis. Sreoerifien & Co.,
ISL @aibinstou Str, Chicago, Sa.
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-02

Sil tbeolugiif 6mbeoscramen De
cember inoitiQeoe Jig fun II 8anoloater,
ct antal iom lanstfra er tilitr9ffelist
for De mango lebi9e Yreltefalo.
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-02
IoOSfalo.

(alminSelige Dsosfalo optasss "Dscorabs9ohtu iom
biotit gratis. Gr OerimoO en- iaaoan aumeloetis al nib.
leitigere Snobolo sler leoiagst al Beers, oa mao ioaoont
be,aIes 5 eGutS pr. giuis I 5ori,uo)
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-02

&%iobenbaulis Snobpggerantal an.
tages Den lite 5ebr. 1887 at bore 800;
600. Gen lterfe S%nouanoring til so.
pebItaben lpnes beloispis at u9re betpa
oelig afta9et.
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-02
Simbdutou.

Vile, Der itploer mig GlOre Heltaneer for
Gage Sonorar, beoes uenli9it at betale mig
inoen lite Starts, Smooiat 5aio oil
bet blipe opergiuet en- Sa9f9rer for at iuos
ar. Stefanion, VI. ID.
003
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-02

Cplpsnin9 puites ON. bUor gluHc Grllsoat
ter cllrr Y(rs. Gdrt BercicH DphUloer tia
6reorld Grltleu &orier,
Iboteu, 2Siuueiblt 50, Soma.
@corQe -. Cliou, Der for omtreHt 10 W{nn
ueocr iioeu opbolot iig / Soreit Gitq, Soma,
beoes up0tur i'm Nortstt- 1T VI. !. 6ois.
0ighlauoptile, g3ulieiheit 90, SoUa.
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-02

On 5ratteitrGooer tan iaa itnoigt
arbeioe belle Glret rurot hos
0aniou & Staug,
1873 Nlbert yea, Wt,nn.
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-02
Sr. y. Tramf.

Zen beflerote ggptalmptbolog o. Sptiter,
iom lorarbeioer b. uomRrteoe frantic fun
itige Mtenneltesine, fan III tRfies l ga
Crosse, isis. 6ans A0resie er;
3r. 3. 5ranf, God Bor 434.
l9tf. ga Crosse. 9Ss.
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-02

Sf6iteloberfOngen slrel Ypnlien
~aireiite Ntptuarsaiten til Amerifa for at
giue O~poisnins i&vnitleb paa Sfjoiter.
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-02
Marfetsberetninger
ehitaae. all. aannar. lsss.

gaars6pts, no. .5It-Ts
so. 3. O-ss; go. 1, 5aars. CDsinutaYoIts) CO.
~; 30. 1, 5aare, (DuiH;S) oo-Te4.
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-02
SfanDillaDerne s Sssq ai sinon tsile
Qinieu o0 life reiie ooer iremmeOe 4unoe.

@ift eDer fife, i fgrsno 3 I, bar
gaullou, Gur $40, M%iinueapolis, Miinn., os
IGit, bporoan man fan tleue 81 100000 til at
begpnoe Seroen meo.
Neun g8eeorabs Holteu". 1914
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-16
Concerning Some CoIors.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In reply to
Comrade w. Nj. Whitman, Co A, 10th Ohio,
in regard to an officer of the Nineteenth Corps
taking the Sixth Corps eolors, i think l can
throw some light on the incident. On the
morning OF Oct. 10, 1864, at the battle of Cedar
Greek, after the Eighth and Nineteenth Corps
were driven out of their camps and left the
Sixth Corps to bear the brunt of the battle, the
whole of the 9th VT. was deployed on the
skirmish-line, and held that position until
afternoon. At about 10 o'clock was ordered
to the rear with the eolors; / was accompanied
by 10 rebel prisoners. Just before reaching
the Provost Marshal's headquarters, a Colonel
of some regiment of the Nineteenth Corps rode
up and requested the use of my colors to rally
his regiment on. / refused, telling him those
were the 5th VT colors. He said
don't care what regiment they belong to
demand those colors to rally my regiment
on"
At this point the Provost Marshal-Mai.
Cole, | think-rode up and inquired of the
Colonel TO what regiment he belonged, and the
Colonel replied, giving the name and number,
which L do not remember, belonging to the
Nineteenth Corps. The Marshal answered:
Sir, you cannot have those coors. They
belong to the Sixth Corps and your men are
not good enough to rally under those colors."
The colOrs never left our possession, and soon
after, when the 5th VT. was withdrawn from
the skirmish-line, the colors rejoined our
regiment. / believe that is as near as any
officer of the Nineteenth Corps ever came to
getting any cOlors that belonged to the Sixth
Corps.-E. L. ROGERS, Grant, Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-16

the wonderful climatic advantages of the coun-
try and the pleasures of horticulture here COM
pared with those in the East, aud they will
then conclude that Colorado offers to them
opportunities in that line not eqnaled any
where else in the world. There is no doubt
whatever about it. and those who do entertain
any feelings of that character would do well to
institute inquiry on their own account. How
many hundreds-to put il mildly in point Of
numbers-Of Eastern horticulturists are there
who market their annual product at profit
barely sufficient to warrant il being considered
worth the while? How many allow vast guam
titles of berries to rot on the plants and shrubs
for fear Of Cutting the market; and how many
allow pigs to eat their apples and pears because
the picking and packing would not pay? There
are no such emergencies here. Every speck Of
grain, every bit of product of the agrieulturist
and horticulturist is marketable and sure and
big profit obtainsble. Nowhere in the world
are those two classes of men as independent as
here. and nowhere is there such a field for
them in which to work, and for that work OBJ
tain such rich reward. L. II. w,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-16
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS
From a Wisconsin Cavalryman in Kansas.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / feel a re-
luctance about encroaching upon your valuable
space, but the many replies / have received TO
questions asked and inquiries made in your
columns, show conclusiyeiy that THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE Is pre-eminently the soldiers paper
aud closely and widely read by the coffee
coolers " and "bummers" who sustained the
Union in its darkest, bitterest hours. and made
il possible for those who stayed at home TO
stand upon the rocks of prosperity and beat of
those who were shipwrecked upon the shoals of
disease contracted in such service. and reeking
with malarial poison absorbed in the miasmatic
camps of the Sunny South" just as they had
succeeded in grabbing a root and pulling
their heads above water and their noses from
the grindsione of poverty. This evidence Of
wide and general circulation has prompted me
10 write again, with this object in view:
j. know there are many, like myself, who
depend upen daily labor for the support of
themselves and families. and cannot spare the
money 10 attend Reunions.
.. Many, like myself. who were always on duty
and made no hospital record are physically
broken down with disease resulting from sery-
ice ia the army, even under the most favorable
auspices.
3. Knowing. from experience. the difficulties
10 be met in an endeayor TO obtain testimony
in pension claims resulting from a lack OF
recorded data in regard 10 the present address
OF comrades, have decided 10 open and main
tain book Of record for my regiment the LIST
Wis. Cav.l, aud suggest the plan for other regi-
ments, in order 10 facilitate the exchange Of
addresses, and thus forward pension claims.
4. will keep my record without expense to
comrades, other than postage 10 @nsWer their
inquiries.
5. 1t is easier for the mass 10 remember one
address-for example, that OF the record
keeper-than individual addresses.
6. Said record TO show the name, rank, COM
pany, regiment and present address Of COM
rades
2. When a comrade wants TO find another he
can write the record keeper, asking the address
OF those in his respective company. or if he has
the address Of so-and-so in Co A or Il, as the
case may be.
8. Ii will be 10 the interest OF all to make
such record as complete as possible aud TO this
end j appeal 10 you 10 forward such movement
by publishing. in the Question Squad" or
otherwise. the following request: All members
OF the LIST Wis. Cav are requested to send their
names, rank, company, regiment aud present
address 20 J. NJ. Waterman. Dclpho, Kan; also
those of Others they may happen TO know, for
the purpose Of establishing an address ex-
change for said regiment for the benefit Of its
members in prosecuting pension claims-J. NJ
WATERMAN, LIST Wis. Cav, Delphos. Kan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-16
An Indian Cirl,s Cora,o.,,ior.

Here is the composition of an Indian pupil
at the Hampton school: "oDe day. bright day,
and little bird happy and stood on "A log and
sang all day long. That bird doesn't know
anything about cat. She thinks nobody is near
90 her. But behind the near log one sly old
cat is watching. She want to eat for supper,
aud she thinks about stealing all the time.
Tho old cat came very slow. and by and by she
go after the little bird, but she does not see
him, and sang aloud again. She sang Just like
this: always try TO do right; when / ever
died go 10 heaven That bird said these all
words, and shall not forget the bird what IL
said, and these all words it said and after two
three minutes 20 died; that cat jumped and
catch and kill, eat all up except little things
from bird, wings. legs or skin. aud that bird is
glad to die because she is very good bird That
little bird has last time sang. aud very happy
was little bird after that. ] think the old cat
have good dinner and happy lust same as the
bird was at first time"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-16
THE HOME AT QUINCY.
What Illinois Is Doing for Her Disabled yeteran


EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Two years
ago the Legislature passed an act autbOrising
the erection Of Home for the disabled soldiers
aud sailors Of the State and about the Goth of
last March il was opened for the admission of
inmates. The Home is located two miles north
from Quincy, on high aud healthy site, which
includes l40 acres of land with living stream
flowing through il, fed by numerous springs,
several of which are on the Home grounds.
Two railroads the Chicago Burlington &
Quincy and the Wabash-run into Quincy on
the same track through the grounds.
The grounds are laid of in the shape Of
hexagon, about AS feet 10 each side. There is
a sawed stone walk six feet wide around this
hexagOn, with a tunnel under IT, through
which pass the pipes TO supply the buildings
with hot aud cold water, steam aud gas and 10
carry off the waste water from the buildings
The headquarters building is at the southeast
corner and is substantially built of limestone
Part OF IL is four stories high from the base
ment with an observatory on the top. In this
building are the offices, chapel or assembly,
room, billiard hall or amuscment-rOom, barber
shop etc. just opposite, on the heXagOn. is the
engine house and close by the latter is the
building used as cook house aud commissary
department, with ice bins. etc, in the base
ment.
The buildings for the inmates are OF brick,
two stories high, on the cottage style. Each
cottage has a dining-rOOm, two large halls or
sittinR-roOms, five bed rooms one room for the
Sergeant In charge, and one Corporal's ROOM
occupied by two COrporals. Each room is
warmed by steam aud lighted by gas. There
are at present eight cottages grouped nearest
headquarters on either side Of the walk. The
provisions are prepared at the cook house, and
hauled TO the cottages in cart made for the
purpose, and there set before the inmates in
abundance, with tables and tableware that al
most anyone should be proud of. OF coarse
there are some chronic grumblers who would
grumble in a palace with all Of its comforts, but
! they are rare.
There is no installing the fact that the State
Of Illinois is strongly in sympathy with her
war-worn veterans. We are daily expecting
an appropriation by our Legislature for the
! erection Of As many more cottages and further
improvement of the grounds. as there is such
bill now pending. Additional buildings are
greatly needed, a. there are now more than 300
here, and more 10 follow. They are slowing
them away in rooms which were built for other
purposes Our officers deserve great credit for
the interest they take in making it a comforta-
Bile and well-ordered Homer ii. MAXEY,
Co. Is, Both H., Soldiers aud Sailors Home,
Quincy, III.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-16
We Forgot 20 Tell Yon.

Our notice Of the food plant in recent issue
did not give its name. 1t is called "Moxie
Nerve Food" and IFS sale is said TO exceed any
thing ever known before. IL stops nervousness
aud the terrible tired feeling in women at once.
They admit they can do double work OH six
cents worth day, with less fatigue. IL cures
old drunkards of the appetite for liquor at once.
IL is Favored into luscious beverage IL is said
20 be neither medicinal tonic, siimnlent, or 10
produce any reaction, but is as harmless as
soda. There is a perfect craze over il all over
the country. IL was discovered by a G.. A. X.
boy Of good rcpute. The doctors commend il.
and the clergymen believe il will head great
reform in the drinking habits OF the people.
The plant OF itself is tasteiess AS grass 1t has
20 be favored 10 be palatable. The druggists
say its sale is unprecedented. Ii Is quite cheap,
for a wonder.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-16
Deserves Credit.

Maj. A. p. Davis, the we'll known GAR
comrade and the founder OF the Sons of Veter-
ans. writes to The NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
:" In relation to Gen. John @. Black, Commits
sioner of Pensions. want to say that, taking
my own much-delayed and abused claim in the
hands of those who came before him. and then
his action upon it, as well as on other claims
that L know of. l feel that he deserves great
credit for desire to do right to the old soldier
element and for the evident fairness with
which he endeayors to dispose of all the claims
laid before him. | am and always have been a
Republican, but 1 am glad to render this testi-
mOny."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-16

NJ. b. Young, Go. b. Both Ohio. auckland. o..
says that when Sherman started on the march
10 the sea he was detailed AS one of the bum
mers" TO forage for his regiment. After re-
counting some of his experiences in that i'm
porfant sphere Of usefulness, he says he was
captured during the march through the Caro-
linas. lie was taken 20 Salisbury, where he
suffered much from his confinement. When
taken he weighed iG0 pounds and when re-
leased April ?, 1865, he weighed lis.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-16
INCREASE OFPENSIONS

Many pensioners throughout the country are entitled
70 an increase of their pensions Never in the history 81
the Pension Office have more satisfactory results i'm
Claims for increase of pensions been experienced than
under the present Administration and Ia due 10 the
liberal policy OF the Pension Bureau which recognizes
the act that disabilities progressive in their nature
Congress- too has from so time certain ratings
and ~ Is safe TO In the majority OF cases where
pension has not been increased during the past year or
more that the pensioneT is entitled increase OF his
pension.
advise every penSiOner who thinks he is rated
% correspond with on the subject will carefully
examine ais case and advise him the probability Of
securing an increase make charge for advice and
the Zee is not due unless successful and then 10 payable
by the Pension Agent out Of the first payment pension
after the increase is granted. The in increase aims
where no new disability is alleged is $40 Over 20 years
OF active practice before the various Departments enables
me 10 give tine benefit Of my experience my clients
GEORGE Il. LEMON, Attorney,
t15 Fifteenth ~. y. W..
WASHINGTON.D. C.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-16
PA 7 T N 7 S!
CAN | OBTAIN A PATENT .

fou can ascertain Il your Invention Il paientabIe nv
sending TO GEORGE y. LIE MON. Of NJ asi,i,,r toT
a. =, description and rough sketch fif YOU clnl
hode OF your invention, and upon receipt OF The ns
ne VIII make an examination and inform Won - -
whether IN ms opinion your invention is new and pat-
ehtabe anu u it IL advisable TO proceed with the css
FOR TINS information aud examination no ctlg h s7fs
II YOU desire m report and copies previous PATENTS
W .ntIe arr any winch appear 10 Oe similar your in
u0n, the charge Tor said examination being - An In
Ventor should always take advantages Of this sacaf az
animation before going To the expense OF having r,oII
made and filing formal application papers I'm the m q
Patent Office. F''F0'' ~ WIG " y
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-16
THE MOUNTAIN EDEN.

Oar Correspondent GazeS Upon the Colo
RADIO Ranges and is Reminded of
ISaiah---The Wonderful Gar
dCnS and the Delights and
Profits of Horticulture
a Benign Climate,
Where Nothing
Goes To
Waste.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-16
The Difference.

IL you are good. you know IT,; IL you are bad.
everybody knows it.--MoEtgonery (4la.) Dis.
paleh
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-16

0ENn description Of YOURSELF with 15c for complete
DIAtD written prediction of your future life &C.
n. NJ. GEER. Port Homer, Jefferson Co., Ohio.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-16

yITANTED-Agents to sell PIlATT,S PATENT
w BUTTON FASTENER. Address PRATT
MANUFACTURING co, Boston, Mass
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-16
WHAT WILL A PATENT COST .

II aiter special examination. yOu are advised thar
your invention ~ patenable, send the estimated cost ~
me dIaWihgs ana 80 10 pay the first Government Tea
Inc application VIII then be prepared fled and rrs
cued without further expense the aupIiranf min ~.
ftteht once Examiner admits the ~
invention or The case is officially allowed ~ ~
Aitet the Application has been declared to be patent.
aDe te attorney Zee OF @ Is due before the pateut
can issue second Government fee Of 90 uust ~ ,aI
mus making the total OF patent in ordinary eases
exclusive OF dTawinrsl s65 '
special examination and report gill cost 4, ,vbioh
amount Is applied as part OF attorneys Zee should an f-
Picttl0h Tor patent be proceeded with Within 80 davs
from date Of special report ~
The attorney Zee is only contingent I'm cases where n
bic report rendered.
Thus you know beforehand whether Won are goiDg IN
secure patent OF not and attorney Zee il CHARGED
unless patent is obtained. attorney whose Zoe ia.
you tat your invention is putenable unless h. really ia
80 ir as his best Judgment aid in determining the
question: hence YOU can rely on the advice given after
special examination ID SIgn Patents and the ReuiS-
trdtloi OF LaBelS, Trlde-Nlari1s and fseiSs,Ips
secured Caveats prepared and fled Applications in
reylyOT Of Rejected, Abandoned or FOFieifed Gases
nde cry often valuable inventions saved Ia these
classes OF cases. f You have undertaken secure YOUR
own patent and failed, skillul handling Of the cass
MAY lettd ~ success. send written
Dressed 10 the Commissioner of Patents that ne recognize
GEORGE 4. LEMON, of Washington D. c. as y0ur affOr-
ney I'M the giving the title OF the invention and
about the date of filing your application. An examua
Ton ana report viii cost nothing. male
Tor ue 70 nVentiOns-in fact information relating
at the regular Government rates (c each) Re1nefbar
inns ONCE has been in successful operation since fsI and
yOu therefore reap the benefits Of experiences; bdes
reference be given to actual clients in almost ever
County in the United States upon request.
Opinions given regarding validity Of patents.
mades Assignments and Agreements drawn, and ali
patent business transacted
NENH EmM~nH
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-16

EE.-BOWERS' POPULAR METHOD FOR THE
VIOLIN, containing " pieges Of Music and - pages
Instruction. free with any order for Victims send stamp for
Catalogue 10 PATTERSON & WAYMAN, Chicago, III.
Mention The National Tribuns.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-06-16
now FAR CAN A GUN CARRY.

A recent inquiry received at Army Head
quarters from distant point as TO what is the
longest distance gun has been known TO carry,
has been answered, by stating that Krupp
lO-inch gun has made the record Of l5-lO0
miles Other guns particularly the Armstrong,
have been estimated 10 carry - miles, but they
have not reached that figure la actual firing, as
they have not been fired TO the limit, as il cost
too much 60 load them for experimental pur-
muses.